Select the correct cable. Install all outdoor radios using UISP Cable Pro (for routine installations) or UISP Cable Carrier (when co-locating with a high-power VHF or UHF transmitter). If using a Cable/DSL Modem, reboot or power cycle the modem off and on before using this link for the first time. Repeat these steps for all Customer RadiosĬonfiguration for the the Cable/DSL Modem
IP Address: 192.168.1.3 (increment by x.x.x.+1 for each additional Customer Radio. Choose the |Network| tab, and only change:Ĭonfiguration for Radio Labeled 192.168.1.3 through 192.168.1.7 (Customer Radios) AC Devices This article bases its configuration instructions on the network diagram above, only change the items mentioned, everything else should remain with its default values.Ĭonfiguration for Radio Labeled 192.168.1.2 (Access Point) AC Devicesġ. Choose the |Wireless| tab, and only change:Ģ. Enter ubnt as the administration account and ubnt as the password. 
Using a web browser, enter 192.168.1.20 as the URL to gain access to the radio's management console. 
Connect the radio to a computer using an Ethernet cable. To perform a reset, press-and-hold the Reset button, power-on, release the Reset button when the lights begin to flash. This is critical, especially when troubleshooting a problem. Restore the radio to factory default values. The instructions for doing this are different for each router manufacturer please consult their support documentation for assistance if needed. Note: The pool should not extend lower than 192.168.1.21. computers, printers, etc.) that will be served. Configure it as a DHCP server with an IP pool that is large enough to serve the number of customer devices (e.g. 
Initial Configurationīefore following these steps, install a router as shown in the diagram above. Most new users will benefit by starting with this simplified approach to become familiar with PtMP or to serve a smaller, limited area. That however, is not the scope of this article. Clearly, a more complex approach is often desired, one that uses multiple Ubiquiti radios with sector antennas along with a fully routed (rather than bridged) configuration. This example is the simplest, using a single Ubiquiti radio with an omnidirectional antenna to create a bridged network.
There are many approaches to providing PtMP services. PtMP links are used routinely to serve up to 100 locations from a single Access Point.
Configuration for the the Cable/DSL Modem. Configuration for Radio Labeled 192.168.1.2 (Access Point). The settings are very similar with just small modifications that will be pointed out for the different platforms. The instructions below offer the configuration for both AC and M devices. This article describes the configuration needed to create a Point-to-Multipoint (PtMP) link for airMAX devices.
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